

The two times something like this happened to me, it was always a RAM issue. One time it was XMP, the other time I forgot to install swap, so the memory simply ran out


The two times something like this happened to me, it was always a RAM issue. One time it was XMP, the other time I forgot to install swap, so the memory simply ran out


Do you want to have multiple color schemes that you can quickly switch between? If you have already built the configuration with a color scheme, the second time you build it should take much shorter. Changing between a fixed set of color schemes is also a proposed feature for Stylix: https://github.com/nix-community/stylix/issues/447
Similar tools you can check out are Tinted Theming, Pywal16 and Catppuccin.


I haven’t noticed a difference between server and client side decorations when using GTK apps, but it’s nice to have uniform server side decorations for apps that are not GTK


Those on Nix can also use Stylix which implements the same workaround
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What I meant is that in order to share these games, other people would also need such a device or at least an SD card reader, which most people don’t. It’s not because of you.


It would be pretty cool to share games using SD cards like that, but there would hardly be anyone to share them with.


Perhaps this is a little overkill, but you could install a display manager like GDM or SDDM that displays a graphical password input.
I freed my entire disk by removing the French language pack
English isn’t my mother tongue so I was kinda confused why something geographical was named after a medical condition
What is the tropic of cancer??
With home row modifier keys you could get rid of yet abother row!
There are many modern alternatives to common Unix commands, often written in rust, or provided in Nushell, that showcase that. Here are some common themes I like:
Good defaults: You shouldn’t have to memorize
tar -xzvfjust to extract a tar file; The thing you’re most likely to want to do should be the default. But other use cases should still be achievable through the use of flags. Make simple thing easy and difficult things possible.Subcommands: It helps separate and discover the different functions of a CLI. Paired with a help subcommand, you can quickly look up information for the subcommand you’re actually interested in.
Domain specific languages: Many problems already have a solution in the form of a DSL, such as Regex or SQL. My favourite example for this is
httpie, which lets you specify the type, body and parameters of an HTTP request without touching any flags.I also much prefer long flags over short ones, because they are self-documenting.